[quote:6706]ive got my popcorn in one hand and a coke in the other ... [/quote] Ha-ha, that's how I whatched it the first time too!!

Great! Thanks for the info Michael!!

Hmmm, that's interesting ... I seem to recal the last time I tried it the node computers had to be powermacs, so laptops wouldn't work. Perhaps that's part of the issue? Having said that, I think QMaster now runs across any any computer on your network, which is also new ... I guess now that computers are getting faster, it's less of a concern ... Wouldn't surprise me though, as Logic has no real control over the arcitacture of 3rd party plugz, so perhaps that's why the korg stuff is not distributed?!?

If your video 10 is a duplicate of 5, please download the tutorial again. This issue only affects members that downloaded before Friday at around noon, when I posted the new version. The corrected Ultrabeat tutorial files are your member accounts now ... Thanks! Martin

Welcome djrichimadan! Is there much benefit in getting the book? The tutorials cover most of the same topics ... my advice is watch the tutorials first, and if you think you still need more training, them perhaps consider the book. It's really designed for people doing the Apple Certified courses, but IMHO, you can learn quicker and with faster understanding using the videos. Have fun djrichimadan! Logic is an awesome program ...

No plans to add it to the complete bundle as yet. FYI, we'll be redoing the bundles in a few months, I'm not sure the complete will still be offered at that time ...

We started a presets forum over at audioBase.com ... check it out! [url]https://www.audiobase.com/forum/[/url]

Hi Julian, Thanks for the kind words! I would recomend using a send ... that way you can always monitor the dry signal by just mutting the send track. It's a great way not only to apply the same effects to multiple tracks, but also to save CPU resources, because you only have 1 instantiation of each plug, instead of 4!

[quote:10329]Got it. Now I think my question has changed though this: what's the difference between a bus and an aux? I think that might clear me up...[/quote] Buses "tend" to be used for effects, whereby you leave the full track itself playing, and then bus the sound to a reverb or delay or whatever. The idea here is you treat the bused sound as 100% wet, so no dry signal comes through ... the dry signal is supplied by the track itself, and the effect is supplied by the bus. You could also set the output of the track to an aux and mix the dry/wet signal in the aux, however, aux channels are more meant to be "inputs" for external effects returns, for example, or for individual channels in software instruments (I think both Steve and David cover this in the Logic 204 and 102 respectively). At the end of the day, it's whatever works for your situation, that is the correct thing to do ...

You should be albe to! Make sure the sequencer is runing (start playback) and the "Metronome Button" in the transport is enabled. Does that help? You could also play the metronome itself by targeting Track 64 from an arrange window track. Does it make sound now? The metronome is really just a simple software instrument, and as far as I know, one of the FIRST software insturments, because it's been around for a while now ...